Yes, old coffee still contains caffeine, but the amount may decrease over time.
Yes, day-old coffee still contains caffeine, although the amount may decrease slightly over time.
of course yes
Yes, old coffee generally has less caffeine compared to fresh coffee due to the breakdown of caffeine over time.
Yes, day-old coffee does not lose caffeine over time.
Yes, caffeine can degrade over time in old coffee, leading to a decrease in its potency.
Yes, old coffee can lose some of its caffeine content over time due to oxidation and evaporation.
I don't know about how it would affect a child's health, however, I wouldn't give a child coffee due to the caffeine. If you do, however, I would suggest to put milk in it so it would contain less caffeine. That's why they call coffee with milk, kids coffee.
Caffeine is bad for children because according to research certain drinks contain as much as 14 times more caffeine than the average can of cola. This is the same as drinking 7 cups of coffee.
It is generally not recommended for a 2-year-old to drink decaf coffee due to the potential negative effects of caffeine on their developing bodies. It is best to stick to water and milk for young children.
Tell that person they need a "CHECK UP FROM THE NECK UP", because that is not true what so ever! If that was the case then how would all of these new cold coffee drinks sold everywhere now, keep their caffiene content after being stored for days or longer.So don't worry, the coffee in your thermos will keep you "POP LOCKIN" all day long.
You have to be old enough to spell caffeine correctly.
There many effects of coffee on your body some of which are harmful. Coffee acts as a laxative and helps the body to absorb vital vitamins, it may also raise the blood pressure cause incontinence among other things.